NULL
2009-10-15 13:54:01.000 – Mary Ellen Dunn, Summit Intern
NULL
Yesterday, Stacey spoke about our adventurous shift change to the summit. This reminds us that the beginning of the winter season is upon us here on the summit and even more preparations must be completed.
This morning, Stacey, Steve, and I took on the task of changing the tire chains for the Observatory’s truck and van. We took off the old worn out chains and reattached new ones. It was labor intensive however; we all know how important good chains are. The weather is changing fast here on Mount Washington and as snow and ice begin to accumulate, chains are necessary. Now we can feel confident in the next coming weeks as we travel to the summit before our winter Snowcat makes its seasonal reveal.
Mary Ellen Dunn, Summit Intern
Watch Our 2026 Annual Meeting and Read About the Highlights
Watch Our 2026 Annual Meeting and Read About the Highlights By Drew Bush United States Representative Maggie Goodlander headlined Mount Washington Observatory’s 2026 Annual Meeting, and she set the tone right from the start.
Seek the Peak Spotlight: The Middleton Family
Seek the Peak Spotlight: The Middleton Family By MWOBS Staff Every summer, the White Mountains offer no shortage of reasons to get outside. Trails stretch in every direction—endless miles of terrain, summits that each
Lots of Digging, but Never Enough
Lots of Digging, but Never Enough By Ryan Tanski Over the past four months, I had the privilege of working with the Mount Washington Avalanche Center and Mount Washington Observatory, deepening my understanding of
